Archive:Shroziq

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Republic of Shroziq
Flag
Locator maps
Equirrectangular zoomed locator
Capital
and
Sossij
Official languages Something Tiengic
Recognised regional languages Some other stuff
Bureaucratic Language Shohuanese
Demonym Shroziqi
Government Unitary Presidential Repuplic
 -  President
 -  Vice President
 -  The Senate
Legislature The Senatorial Chamber
Independence from Shohuanese colonial occupation in 1971
 -  First Shohuanese trade outpost 1831 
 -  Formal annexation of Shroziq 1834 
Area
 -  20,239 km2
7,814 sq mi
Population
 -  2016 estimate 20 202 772
 -  Density 998.21/km2
2,585.4/sq mi

Shroziq (Language: Country [IPA]), officially the Republic of Shroziq, is a country located in a small peninsula in southern Parshita, bordering Azey to the north. It was a Shohuanese colony for almost 140 years and still bears cultural and political connections with Shohuan. It is mostly comprised of single urban centre, Sossij, with over 18 million inhabitants in extended metro area, and less developed dependencies. Shroziq, Sossij especially, is rather developed and is the biggest single financial and logistic center east of Vaniu, to a globally major level.

Etymology

History

Colonial Period

The first Shohuanese trade outpost in the area was settled in 1831, meant as an entrepost for exploration and commerce into Milevia and Lahan. Parshita was, both historically and particularly in that period, profoundly fragmented, and the local ruler, Prince XXX asked for Shohuanese assistance to win local power disputes. Prince XXX then fell into profound debt and dependency of shohuanese resources and his reign was formally annexed to Shohuan in 1834. Throughout the colonial period, Sossij was an important trade hub and natural port, vital to Shohuanese power projection to the east.

Independent Shroziq

In the aftermath of the GEW, the shohuanese government installed cuts on colonial spending and started a policy of gradual emancipation of its colonial reaches, for Shroziq, this policy culminated in peaceful independence in 1971. After the independence, Shroziq established itself economically with extended entrepôt trade and investment in infrastructure, growing very fast for several decades. At the moment of independence, most residents of Shroziq were foreign born and the government has made many efforts to establish a Shroziqi Identity.

Geography

Geology

Climate

Shroziq is entirely situated in an area of Tropical Monsoon (Am) climate, being hot throughout the year, with distinct, if not incredibly pronounced, wet and dry seasons.

Biodiversity

Politics

Shroziq is ruled by a democratically elected President, with executive powers, a democratically elected Senatorial Chamber presided by The Senate, which is a title held by a single person, with legislative powers, and a Judiciary appointed by the President.

The political climate in Shroziq is peculiar, with a multi-party system, that has been historically ruled by a Balko-Sannist coalition, focused on the formation and preservation of material and intellectual Shroziqi identity and culture and economically anti-protectionist policies crystallized by the Shroziqi model of entrepôt trade.

Government

Administrative divisions

Foreign relations

Shroziq has no trade embargoes, and displays FTA agreements with several nations, which allows them to exercise re-exportation policies with deeply embargoed states. Shroziq has been historically tied to the Shohuanese sphere of influence and wary of constitutionally pashaist nations, such as neighboring Czisilia.

Military

Economy

Transport

Energy

Science and technology

Tourism

Demographics

Ethnic groups

Urbanisation

Shroziq is a highly urbanized state, with over 93% of the population residing in urban settlements, most of them, accounting for about ninety percent of the total population, in the Sossij Metro area.

Language

There are several official languages in Shroziq, all of which belong to the three present majority language families : Tiengic, Paroan, and Daleic (the primary Parshitan branch of Trans-Puzimm). The capital, Sossij (and frankly, most of the southern third of the country), is especially dominated by the Tiengic language family, and bar most of the northern half of the coast on the western peninsula, covered a stretch of land south of a line stretching from said pensinuala to roughly halfway up the eastern coast. A stretch of land at its widest covering half the longitudinal width of the nation stretching along the western coast for around the middle third of the nation's length from north to south is also majoritarily Tiengic, and is separated from the other group by a relatively thin strip of Paroan majority area, in a region fairly close to a 50-50 split, that connects the primary block of Paroan to the coast of the western peninsula in the south, which takes up the majority of the countries' relatively more rural interior. This area abutts the eastern coast briefly in three locations around the upper middle of the east coast of the country, and connecting thinly to a non-continuous stretch of coast in the Puzi Bay near the upper edge of Shroziq in the far northeastern shoreline.

The northern roughly 1/3~1/4 of the nation is part of a larger contiguous area stretching into Azey and the neighbouring nation (((thing to be determined there is no country there right now but hey that land is pretty much destined for being part of it))) as the largest area of Daleic dominance both in terms of population and size, in Parshita. It covers a mostly solid band from the break it causes in the Paroan northeasternmost coastal area down to around a third of the way south from the northwestern edge of the peninsula that the nation is primarily located on, being somewhat broken up by tiengic along the western coast. The area it covers within Shroziq is too of a much more rural quality relative to the megalopolis that is the Sossij metropolitan area.

Education

Healthcare

Religion

Pauegism is the most common religion in Shroziq, although non-negligible pashaist, iidreist, uródist and parshitan indigenous minorities exist.

Culture

Heritage

Architecture

Literature

Art

Music

Theatre

Film

Cuisine

Sport

Symbols

See also